davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Did the Jews Cruelty Christ.

Albany Journal.
The celebrated New York rabbi, DIR.
Edward B. NJ. Browne, lectured at
Blocker hall last evening on''The Cru
cifiXiOn of Christ; or, Did the Jews Cru
city Christie He was introduced by
Christian minister, the Rev. W. 81.
Tracy, of Dundee, and number of
Christians were present. He treated
his subject under the following heads: 1.
Did the Jews cruelty Christ? 2.Were they
instrumental in his crucifiXion? 3, Did
they indOrse it? 4. Does the Jew of
to-day approve it? 5. Does history tes-
tify to their sufferings in consequence?
He portrayed the condition of Palestine
under the Romans. Galilee was the
poor and SuperStitiOus part of the cOun-
try. 1t had gathered mixed popula-
tiOn-the dregS of foreign armies that
had crossed it. To the more
enlightened Judeans Galilean
leader was regarded in about the
same light as tho English would regard
a man from the poorest county in Ire
land. AT this time Christ appeared.
His miracles had been among the ignor-
amt of Galilee. Whenever he happened
lat Jerusalem he went about in the night,
confided his secret only to woman, and
If he CHANGED to do anything marvellous
li'u uioappoaiou OoloIo any Oue cOulO
find out who he was, yet his miracles
had given him nOtoriety enough to at
tract the attention of the Romans. He
came up to the passover and secured his
lodgings secretly in back upper room.
The speaker belived that Judas had
confessed to his master and cOmrade
that the Roman police had approached
him and offered to protect Jesus during
the feast. This Judas had thought the
safest thing to do, and had so counseled.
Hence, when the alarm was given,
Jesus said to Judas, Ego quickly in
tending to let the Romans take himself
in charge, while the disciples
scattered. Judas did not dream
of the soldiers intentions when
he gave his master to them. He
did not need the silver. In the years of
his treasurerShip he had had many
chances to steal ali the apostles had, but
was too honest to do it-and now, when
he learns what is to be done with the
master he loves so much, he throws
away the money and hangs himself in
despair. Dr.. Browne asked for one ex-
ample in history where traitor COM
mitted suicide. Such man has reached
point too far beyond remorse for that,
and examples were cited from history
The slow and careful proceedings of the
Sanhedrim, the strict Jewish customs at
passover which prevented their partici-
patton in any kind of civil proceedings
the delays necessary in the courts of
those timeS-the absence of Jews at the
last scene, all go to throw blame on the
Romans. The reverence with which
Christ is referred to in the Talmud and
treated by the Jews to-day, goes to prove
their disapproval of his death. The
financi al prosperity of the Jews in all
parts of the world, the eminence that
some of them, such as Disraeli, Gam
beta, Lasker, CASTELAR,, have alta ined,
shows that they have been blessed as
much if not more thon the rest of man
kind and do not live under curse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Usual Grist ofLitigations OfVaried
Character.

USual GfISt OF 1Ilt1 cations OF arieu
Character.
Judge Hicks resumed his seat on the
bench yesterday.
Nelson, Tenney & Co. have sued l.. +.
Sampson to recover $40.
This morning at o'clock there will be
a peremptory call of all cases set before
Judges Rea and Hicks.
The suit of j. w. Hale ct al. against
II. w. Gordon, to recover on bond, was
begun yesterday in Judge Rea's court.
The $500 lien case of j. j. Richard
son against John Ludlum occupied the
attention of Judge Hicks all day yester-
day.
Susie G. Long has begun an action
against William O. Osgood and Annie
w. Osgood to foreclose mortgage of
$1,000.
Judgment in the divorce case of
William Gruber against Alice Gruber,
in which adultery was charged, was
entered yesterday.
Cornelia B. Taggert has filed papers
beginning divorce proceedings against
James A. Taggert. whom she married in
New York in 1858. In the complaint
Mrs. Taggert alleges adultery.
The case of George b. Douglas ct al.
against j. l.. Osborne ct al. to recover
5000 on contract, was tried yesterday
before Judge Lochren and a verdict for
the plaintiff returned.
The case of Norman E. Curtiss against
Henry DOerr, to recover $3.50 election
bets deposited with Mr., DOerr as stake
holder, was concluded, when a verdict
giving CurtiSS $3.50 was returned.
Edmund Laller is made defendant in
an action for divorce brought by Anna
Laller, whom he married in Iowa in
1878. She alleges desertiOn in 1888 and
failure to support since that time.
Peter Learch has begun divorce pro-
ceedingS against Mary Learch, whom he
married in 1863, on the ground of deser-
ton. Mr.. Learch is seventy-three years
of age and Mrs. Learch siXty-three.
The case of Anna Krum against the
Minnesota Mutual Benefit association,
to recover $4,000 on a policy issued to
John b. Krum, has been dismissed by
Judge Rea, as the defendants showed
that the policy had lapsed, the assess
ments not having been paid at the
proper time.
The Indictment against George E..
Storms, charged with stealing lumber of
Ii. l.. Gordon, was dismissed yesterday
on motion of the county attorney. The
defendants attorney insisted upon Il
trial, which protest was duly entered
upon the record. 1t is extremely prob
able that Mr.. Storms will at once begin
suit against Mr.. Gordon for malicious
urOSeclItion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
In RIVERSIDE PARK.
A Place Of Rest for Those Most
Needing IT.

1t is doubtful if there is a park in the
city that does so much good to class of
citizens most in need of its sweet bene-
fits as Riverside park, in the Sixth ward.
The park is one of the most beautiful.
overlooking as it does the river, and it
is covered with great variety of native
trees. The people residing in that neigh
borhood are almost all poor, and their
dwellings are built SO close together as
to preclude the possibility of lawn or
garden. The park thus becomes the
play ground of the children and the
resting place of the women. A stroll
through its neatly kept walks yesterday
disclosed a. host of merry children, with
rather dirty faces and soiled clothes,
it is true, but there they
were on the lawn, ENJOYING
their games in the cool shade, far bet.
ter place for them than the street, which
would have been their play ground had
not the city been wisely liberal. Sitting
about in small groups Oh the benches
were women who had brought their
sewing or knitting to the park instead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
ALL FOR IRELAND.
The Adjourned Anti-Coercion
Meeting of Enthusiastic Irish

The Adjourned Anti-Coercion
Meeting of Enthusiastic Irish
men.
At the anti-coercion meeting held at
Harmonic hall last night, Rev. James
McGolriek was made president and
Father Clark, secretary. Eloquent adj
dresses were made by Fathers Dinehan,
ByrneS, McGolrick and Clark, in which
the oft-told but always interesting
story of Irish suffering ard En-
glish oppression was again re-
hearsed midst the pauditS of a
sympathetic audience. A report
from the ward soliciting committee
shows that $40 have been collected,
divided among the different wards as
follows: First, $133.9O: Second, $3.50;
Third, s2S: Sixth, sos; Seventh, Sl1975:
Ninth, $40. Fathers McGolrick and
Dinehan were made committee to Sc
lect another soliciting committee for the
different wards; the names of their ap-
pOinteeS will be published within few
days. An opportunity being given for
contributing, a large amount was col
lected, the greater part of the offerings
being in sums of 81 and more Before
adjourning the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That in face of the approaching
brutality of the Tory coercion act, we pledge
ourselves seYerally,t to the limit of our ability,
to furnish munitions of whatever kind Ire
land may demand for her fight against op-
preston and cruel wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Broken Crackers, Five Pounds
For 10 cents, at Lillibridge's.
A Valuable improvements.

The building committee of the First
Congregational society of this city has
entered into contract with the Porter
Steam Heating company for an ex-
tensive and complete steam heating ap-
paratus for the new church edifice on
the East side. The specifications con-
template an elaborate system of radia-
ton, direct and indirect, that will give
perfect warmth and ventilation in each
pew and throughout all the rooms of
the very convenient and beautiful build
ing which the architect, Mr.. w. IL.
Hayes, has planned for the society. The
system is so arranged that the parl0rs
and other small rooms can be heated
without the expense of heating the
whole building. or the audience room
and vestibules alone if so desired. The
people of the First Congregational so
ciety may look forward to enjoying that
rare possession-a perfectly comfortable
sanctuary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Burglars Secure Big Doodle at
Marine.

burglars SECURE a. biz 6OOuEc III
Marine.
e Burglars entered the store of Sven
MagnusOn, at Marine, twelve miles
above here, Tuesday night, and by
blowing open his safe secured STAT in
cash, besides several checks on the
Lumbermans' Bank of this city, pay
ment upon which has been stopped.
The safe, a simple, fire-proOf concern,
was drilled with tools stolen from a
blacksmith shop near by and blown
open with powder. The front doors of
the store were forced to gain entrance
to the building and clothing was wound
around the safe to deaden the sound.
The work was evidently that of pro-
feSSiOnalS. No clue to their identity
has been obtained.
The steamer G. B. Knaff, with party
of about 100 excursiOnists aboard, ar
rived here at 2 p. m. yesterday and
remained two hours. The party were
good Templars from Red Wing and
they devoted their time to paying a
visit to the prison. They were met
here by delegation from the local
lodge, who entertained them during
their stay.
John Hener, the young man who had
his head crushed by barrel of kerosene
oil rolling Oh him at Hersey's cave,
Tuesday, has recovered consciousness
and was considerably improved last
evening. He still has chance for re-
covery and is being well cared for at
the city hospital.
Hon. E. w. Durant received a tele-
gram from his son, Ed Durant, Jr., in
forming him of his graduation. at Yale
college. The young graduate is ex-
pected home soon.
The Misses Addie and Dora McGlenn,
of Clinton, To-, arrived in the city to-
day and will pass the summer with
their friends at South Saltwater.
The marriage of George GOwan and
occurred at st. Michael's church yester-
day morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
EASILY ACQUITTED.
The Jury Finds Nelson Did Not
Murder His Friend.


Eli Nelson, accused by the grand Jury
of having murdered his friend, Nels
Johnson, at dance some months ago.
is once more free man, the jury which
tried the case having returned verdict
of not guilty at $40 yesterday after
noon. The case opened in the morning
with large number of the prisoners
friends and friends of the dead man
present The prisoner, an honest look
ing young man of about twenty-five
years, looked somewhat bleached out
by his long confinement in the county
jail, but manifested no uneasiness as
the trial progressed. When put on the
stand he won many friends by his calm
and dignitied demeanOr, and his story
could not but carry conviction with it.
He and Johnson, he said, had had no
quarrel, in fact they had always been
good friends. and even when johnson
was dying he was with him. The only
explanation of how the wound came in
on knife he held in his hand, when the
two fell down the steps of the house
together. He was followed by the
young ladies who were at the house on
the fatal evening. They said they had
heard no disturbance. In summing up
the case County Attorney Davis re-
marked that he had little faith in Mel
sons story. Judge W. G. HOllins, who
defended the prisoner, and who has
been true friend to him throughout,
made an eloquent plea in closing the
case. He ridiculed the idea that the
men were engaged in a drunken quarrel
and dared any one to prove that either
mrn YaS drunk when the fatality 6e-
guilty man? he asked. Is it probable
that he would have wanted to see john
sons body when it lay in the morgue, if
he had killed him? At the opening of
the afternoon session the judge charged
the jury, who retired soon after. Mel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs Bradley Phillips has returned from
the East
Rev. NJ D. Shutter has started on his Eu-
ropean tour.
L. H. Pinkham is dangerously i'll with ty
phoid fever. II
Joseph L. Beach has gone, to New York
and Boston on a ten days business trip.
Mrs. B. j. West 1412 Fourth avenue
south entertained friends at lunch Yesterday
evening.
Mrs. F. H. Gray, 1926 Fourth avenue
south, entertained a few friends at tea yes
terday evening.
Miss Fanny Wilson, of Columbia Falls. Me-.
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Pence, 244O
Stevens avenue.
Mrs. F. Slade and sister, Miss Fannie Hast
lngs, of Owatonna, are visiting Mrs. w j..
Hughes, 300 Madison street northeast
Robert Carlisle, of Cincinnati, is in the city
q guest of +. G.. Cauvet. Mr. Carlisle is a
prominent manufacturer of sanitary goods
and is so much pleased with Minneapolis
thathe seriously contemplates the establish
ment of a branch house here.
AT THE HOTELS.
Miss E. M. Goss, of Hudson, is at the Nicol-
let
The Misses Moxey, of Bozeman. Mont,
are at the West.
H. o. Cady and wife, of Buffalo, are at
the Clark House.
Mrs. l. NJ. Fisher and son, of Allison, To-.
are at the N1collet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Holmes, of Fergus
Falls, are at the Nicollet
W. B. Grimes and Miss Lottie NJ. Grimes.
of Kansas City, are at the West.
Charles Hefter, one of Chieago's crack
checker players, is at the Nicollet
AT the National: William s. Notes. Alex
andria; F. X. Bewtlie, Spokane Falls
Mrs. A: P Breeley, Miss Lucia A. Calef and
Ira c. Calef, of Vermont, are at the West
c. NJ. Benham, Brainerd; B. F. Parker, st.
Joe, Mich.
At the Windsor: s. D. Patrick, Litchfeld;
o. A. Wing, Miss A. Wing, Fargo; William
Chambers, Glencoe.
Fl. Fl. Challon and daughter, of Redwood
Falls, and Miss S. V. Challon, of Homer,
Y, are at the West.
At the Nicollet: P. N. Gale, A. G.. Whit.
ney, st. Cloud; II. n. Crossett, Faribault: S.
hathaway and wife, WabaSha; S. w. Shade,
Washington, ID. c.
Reid Northrup, of st. Louis president of
the American Refrigerator company is ex-
pected to arrive at the West on his bridal
tour this morning, en- route to the National
Park.
DOw-ALLEN.
The marriage of Miss Louise Dow
and George E. Allen, of Chicago. was
solemnized at st. Paul's church at high
noon yesterday, Rev. F. r. Milspaugh
performing the ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Warren Dow, who
has recently removed to the city. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception was
rendered the bride and groom at
Mr.. BOWS residence, 915 Fourth avente
south. which was attended by about
fifty friends. The presents, many of
which come from friends in the East,
were unusually elegant and included
diamonds, solid silver, very fine china
in great variety, etchings and Other
beautiful souvenirs. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
started on an afternoon train on an ex-
tended wedding tour of the Montana
mountains. after which they will be at
home in Chicago. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
1000
5000

andt.. 1900
1t 1, Vrooman's add: John Dahl
strom to Frederick d Noerenberg., 5000
Its l to z, blk /, Nimmons & Pratt's
odd; George II NimmOns to w @
Webster. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Its and 2, blk17, Maben, White L. LIE
Brou's add; The Minneapolis Equit-
able Investment company to P
woerner. ...,............. 100
Stewart Gamhie to Horace A Gray. 1000
Land in Tuttle's add; r. L Henney to
James @ Haynes. .................... $3.50
Its IL and 10. block 3, Cutters add;
David Cushman to Thomas L Lali-
1t b, Exhibit A. James V Henderson
to Fannie s Two. 1000
Its and 8, blk 6, Matlison's First
L add: L Belknap to W II Keller. 1000
1t &, blk 2, GOodrich's subd; Olaf G
- Bergstrom to E Brown. .......... $500
Same; e Brown to Felton,. $500
Its o and 10, blk 3, Liedly a. Lingen-
q derson, @ ~. ~ 1900
Its land 5, blk 223, Wells, Sampson
Il Bells add; Otis NJ Humphrey TO
S S Sprague .125, 900
Two unpublished deeds. ............. so. 200
Ten minor deeds, less than 500 each 1858
q Total number of deeds, a. " 1922, 4SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
sz--TE

of passing dreary afternoon in their
sitting, shadeless homes. Their faces
and hands showed how hard they work,
and who can, estimate the benefit to
these people that a few hours in the
park gives. They sit under the trees,
and the cool air comes up from the
river to make them comfortable; the
birds sing their sweetest songs for
these overworked mothers, and the ever
varying pictures made by the leafy
shadows on the lawn are restful to tired
eyes. Ii any one feels tempted to
censure the park commissioners, let him
first drive down to Riverside park, and
learn wisdom from the healthful happi-
ness he sees there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Yesterdays FIRES.
A Blaze on the East Side Termin-
ates Luckily.

A fire broke cut at 1870 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in barn at the rear of
the dwelling of \. p. Martain, 4O7 Fifth
avenue southeast. The barns of Joseph
Smith, E. T. Libby and Charles Martin.
which were in close proximity, also
caught fire and were badly damaged.
The rear sheds attached to the
four dwellings, also caught fire.
and the fire department had
lively work for time. The total
damage done does not exceed 81, 900, and
the losses are nearly covered by insur-
ance. Mr.. Mountain is the heaviest
loser, in addition to his barn the wing
of his house being destroyed.
Mrs. George Wilson, living at the
corner of Seventh street and Second
avenue southeast, was knocked down by
one of the engine horses and badly
bruised about the head and neck.
A $50 fire on ColfaX avenue caused an
alarm at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Chiyalry Out West.

Dayton, New, News Reporter.
Scene-Strawberry festival; portly
merchant dancing quadrille with good
looking young lady. Enter Carson river
cowboy just as caller cries "grand right
and left" Cowboy stands in and at
end of change finds himself standing
with portly merchants partner. Portly
merchant unceremOniously crowds cow
boy out of his place. Cowboy stands
back and deliberately sizes up portlv
merchant. Comes to the conclusion
that portly merchant would be too much
for him at close quarters. Cowboy
throws his sOmbrero ON the floor, bitches
up his pants, thrusts his right hand into
the rear pocket thereof, and in a loud
voice thus delivers himself: Partner. [
corraled that air heifer. She are a
maverick; leaStwise you hain't got no
rope OIL her. Now, / just reckon PIl
gallop with her durin' the balance of
this ERE roundup. Light out, Or-I'll
set my old fOrty-five a-barkin." Portly
merchant concludes that discretion is
the better apart of valor, and sits down.
Music starts up and cowboy finishes
the ''gallOp" with the "heifer" of his
choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Police Picnic.

The fifth annual picnic of the Mime
apolis police Impairment will be held
July13. At meeting held last even
ing the following committees were APP
pointed:
Transportation-Fred Coffin, Jud Leonard,
Ole Anderson
Supplies-Fred Coffin, W. j. Reece, j. B.
Swhab, John Neutman.
a joint meeting of the committees will
be held July at p. N. at police head
quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
BROKE THE Fla MILY UP.
A Land Suit in Which Bitterness
is Involved

The suit of Stephen E., William E.,
Frank j., Rufus W. and Harry Wood
cock against Herbert c. Woodcock,
Amanda E. Emery and DIR. Amos
johnson, which has been on trial in
the district court for nearly two weeks,
was concluded yesterday morning,
when the jury returned a verdict in
favor of the defendants. The case was
a somewhat peculiar one and attracted
considerable attention among the legal
fraternity. H. Woodcock is brother
of the plaintiffs, and Mrs. Emery is their
mother. The suit was originally
brought to set aside a deed transferring
property valued at some $4,000, on the
ground that it was not executed by
WOodcock, who died April Is, and that
at the time of his death he was incapa-
BILE OF signing his name. This deed
transferred the property to Mrs. Wood
cock, who sold it to DIR. johnson, and
the children alleged that fraud was
used. The case was first tried in 1885,
when verdict was returned in favor
of the plaintiffs. The case was taken
to the supreme court and was sent back
for another trial. 1t will now go to the
supreme court again. Much bitterness
has been brought out on this trial, and
it is doubtful if the entire family will
ever be ON good terms again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30

son was neither confident nor depressed
when the twelve men filed past him, but
onvelSed on ordinary topics in an easy
manner. His face was somewhat pale
when the jury came in, and as the YER
diet mot guilty. was returned, he
caught his breath quickly, and tears
came into his eyes. Later in the even
ing he left for st. Paul, where he will
so to work. Judge HOllins handled the
ease in a mastery manner, and, as he
received no pay for his services, is enti-
tied to great credit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Cheap Excursion to Chicago July .

July 2, and the Wisconsin Central
will sell round trip tickets from Mime
apOlis and st. Paul to all points on their
line, including Chicago and Milwaukee,
trip. These tickets will be good for
going passage OH the dates named and
will be good for return passage up to
and including July 5. City offices cor
ner Washington and Nicollet avenues.
Minneapolis, and 173 East Third street.
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Charlie Hill Gets There.

The committee on police of the park
board, consisting of Commissioners
Ames, Mills and March, met yesterday
afternoon and agreed upon the selection
of Col. Charles r. Hill as the chief of
park police. The names of the appli-
cants for appointment as park police
under him were received and examined,
but were not decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
White Bear Lake

Equipped with the finest picnic grounds
in the state by j. d. Ramaley, Hale
block, jackson, corner Third street.
Dancing platform 100x15O feet, refresh
ment booths, fine water, boating and
fishing. GetOf at Cottage Park station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
The Largest

And finest lot of wines and liquors, in
bulk or cases, ever brought to this city,
at 314 Hennepin avenue. Telephone
call $50. III. X. LamOreauX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
New Cook Stoves, 1918. No. 8,

No. 8 cook stoves, with reservoir, s14;
new No. 8 ranges, S12.75. No. stove
spiders, Ia cents. No. wash boilers,
extra heavy tin, Clio. Seyen dozen
clothes pins for 5 cents. Try us for
stoves and house furnishing goods. 1t
will pay you. Roberts, $40 Nicollet,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Wanted. ZOO Carnenters. All G

Wanted, 700 Carpenters, at Once.
To buy tools. Hand saw files, sc;
Nicholson two-foOt lockwood rules,
&c, brass bound zoe; set of IL steel
chisels, Is to Pin. 1925 a set; steel
squares, roc. We will save you money
on saws, planes, bits, and all kind of
carpenter tools. Full set of carpenter
tools speciallylOw. Roberts, $40 Nicollet,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.
T. Raw & Go.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at lowest prices. Have
you tried them?